OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. JULY 20, 1900.
! Great mitl-Sumnier Sale
Our Great Annual Midsummer Sale, which is now
in progress, will continue until Wednesday, August
. 15, at 6 P. M. I
Every Article in Stock is Reduced I
Thousands of yards of bright, crisp plaids at 13c,
15c, 18c and 23c a yard. Heavy clay worsted
French serges, 48-inch, 75c quality, at 49c a yard.
All-wool 36-inch tan and gray homespuns at 23c.
750 yards of checked Scotch cheviots at 27c a yard.
Heavy linen crash skirts at 50c. v; Separate skirts,
capes and jackets at Midsummer Sale prices.
-' ' MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
McAllen &
EXCLUSIVE DRY
'
THIRD and MORRISON
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
F. H. Klne, of Logan, intends to leave
ih irtly lor Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Painter, the mother of Flavious
Painter, of Canemah, is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. V. 1, Bonney, of Red
land, were visitors in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Noll, of McMinnville, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank E.
Weed.
Mrs. G. M, Strange has boon elected
teacher of the Bolton school on the
Westside.
H. Sawtell, a prominent farmer of
Needy precinct, was a visitor in the city
Monday.
Mrs. John HU1, of Sumpter, is visit
ing friends here, and attending the
Chautauqua.
Oharles Goldsmith, of Eugene, visited
his sister, Miss Bertha Goldsmith, last
Monday.
Mi"s Mabel Thayer went to Portland
Tuesday, where she. expects to reside
for some time.
Miss Gertie Miller is now employed
as a salesman in M. Michael's farmers'
and mechanics store.
Miss Dorothy Chase, who has been
attending Stanford university, returned
home Saturday night.
Hon. and Mrs. A. 8. Dresser left last
wtek for a visit to Maine, and expect to
be gone for several weeks.
Mrs. O. D. Austin arrived down from
Salem Sunday, and is visiting her
mother, Mrs. G. VV. Jones.
Frank 0. Loomis, of Eugene, who was
visiting his father, Dr. 0. E. Loomis,
returned home Sunday night.
J. J. Davis, of Garfield, who packs in
supplies for the upper Clackamas hatch
ery, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Luce, wife of Rev. Ira J. Luce,
of Oakland, Calif., is visiting her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. Copley.
Miss Luella Edwards, of Baker City,
a student of the Willamette university,
has been visiting Miss Pearl Copley.
Fred Miles has accepted a position in
the Western Union Telegraph oftico and
Wells, Fargo & (.'o'b express office.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. DeParcq, of Port
land, were visiting her parents, Cap
tain and Mrs. T. F. Cowing, Sunday.
Miss Medora Whitfield, a teacher in
the Portland schools, was visiting the
Misses Beatie at Gladstone park, during
the week.
Peter Wilson, a well known Logan
termer, was attending the Chautauqua
at Gladstone park for a couple, of days
this week. ,
Leon G. Holland, of Salem, formerly
a resident in Oregon City, and who was
a corporal in Company M, Second Ore
gon Volunteers, has been granted a
pension of $30.
McDonnell
GOODS' IMPORTERS
, I .
. PORTLAND, OREGON
PERSONAL
Miss Ana G.Baird, mother and sis
ter, are temporarily residing in the
Dresser house, and attending the Chau
tauqua. Fred Thompson, of Oregon City, has
taken the contract to carry the mail be
tween Fairfield and this place. Aurora
Borealis.
J. W. Stuart is down from Seattle,
spending a few weeks with his family,
while he is recovering from the effec b
of a recent accident.
Rev. VV. T. Latourette arrived from
Oakland Calif., during the week, and
will assume his duties as financial agent
for McMinnville college.
R. T. Dibble, a prominent Molalla
farmer, was in town Tuesday, and re
ported that many farmers were busy
harvesting a good hay crop.
Charles Meldrum, who is in the em
ploy of the Southern Pacific railroad in
Southern Oregon and Northern Califor
nia, is at home on a short furlough.
W. H. Karr, of Pajm, has been elected
principal of the Harmony school. Miss
Martha Sturchler, of Clackamas, will
be teacher of the primary department.
W. M. Sheahan, George R. Califf.
W. B. Wiggins and 0. H. Dye left Mon
day night to attend the grand lodge of
the A. 0. U. W., now in session at Sa
lem. Mrs. Caroline Sloper, of Salem, is vis
iting her niece, Mrs. F. A. Miles. She
was formerly a resident of this city, and
owns a house and lot on upper Sixth
street.
Mrs. Dnntlnft ami family mnvAit in Or
egon City last week -to reside perma
nently. Mr. Douglas has been em
ployed for some weeks in a factory in
that city. Corvallis Times.
Earl Hoopengarner, the Southern Pa
cific railroad local agent, returned Sun
day from a two months trip to the East.
He visited Chicago, Colorado, Texas
and other points. He was absent about
two months.
W. M7 Robinson has returned from
the militia encampment at Salem, and
joined Mrs. Robinson at the farm on
the West Side, before returning to
Sumpter, where they are doing well in
the hotel line.
Mrs. Ida Callahan left Wednesday for
Oregon City, where, in company with
Mis Helen Crawford, she will enter
oamp and attend Chautauqua. The la
dies will chaperone the Sorosis club
gin, during the Chautauqua meetings.
Corvallis Times.
George Ely, of Los Angeles, brother
of Mrs. A. L. Cornwall, arr.ved in the
city Friday trom California, and visited
Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall for two days.
Mr. Ely brought with him some thor
oughbred Belgian hares, which he has
for sale at Oregon City. Woodburn In
dependent. P. A. and J. B. Fairclough and 0. H.
Shelley, who have been in the Klondike
country for the past three years, re
turned home last Thursday. While they
Cameras and Supplies.
We have added to our line of Watches and Jewelry a stock of Cameras. We carry the Premo,
Poco, Cyclone and several other makes, and can furnish any Camera made. We also handle supplies
and our stock is new, (not shop worn). We have fitted up a dark room and you are perfectly wel
come to make use of it at any time.
made a) good living, thev did not return
with a competency. The other mem
bers of the Oregon City contingent,
are doing fnirly well, and some of them
hope to strike it rich in their mining
claims.
Mrs. Joseph Gootlfellow, Mrs. R. G.
Mrs. Thomas Warner and Mrs. S. A.
Gillett left Monday for Salem, to attend
the grand lodge of the Degree of Honor.
The latter is the regular delegate, but
the others are entitled to seats in the
grand lodge by virtue of past honors.
Rev. R. A. Atkins and family, ac
companied by Mia.i Rebecca Reynolds,
left Tuesday for an outing at Ocean
park, on the Long Beach coast. The
family will remain there several weeks',
but Rev. Atkins will be here a Dortion
of the time to fill his pulpit and look af
ter the work 01 bis congregation.
Hen. John Burnett returned Thurs
day from Oregon City, where he had
been to hear the address of congress
man Landis, of Indiana, who was se
cured by the Chautauqua Assembly now
in session. The judge was well pleased
wiih Mr. Landis' address, but says he is
not a Webster. The speech was of an
optimistic character and highly enter
taining. Corvallis Gazette. ;
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Born, to the wife of F. A. Homan, a
boy, July 10.
Thirty cents will be paid up the valley
for hop pickers. This is much lower
than last year's price.
The county superintendent has re
ceived the new register books and each
school clerk is requested to call and get
one and thus save the expense of send
ing same by mail.
Wallace Cole has the finest Elk's badge
in the state. The elk's tooth attached
to the emblem of the order is of a green
ish color and highly polished. The un
usual color of the tooth makes it more
valuable.
Nino patents were received Thureday
at the local land office for W. A. Geer
for lands in lieu of lands tiansferred to
the government in the Cascade forest re
serve ; also six to C. VV. Church, and one
to Theresa Beutgen, for 1G0 acres in lieu
of lands transferred in the Bull Run for
est reserve.
E. P. Rands, on his place on Jefferson
street, near Ninth, has a walnut tree
bearing. The seed for this tree was
planted seven years ago and came from
the large tree in J. H. Walker's yard on
Seventh. The tree in Mr. Walker's yard
was planted by Major Thos. Charman
over 30 years ago.
We call attention to the advertisement
of the State Normal school at Monmouth
appearing in another column of this is
sue. The school reports a successful year,
with encouraging prospects for the next
session. Many teachers are taking the
normal course both for the sake of the
professional training, now pretty gener
ally demanded, and also as the best
means of preparation for securing the
state papers.
PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Augusta
Nelson, deceased ; it was ordered that 0.
F.Olson, the administrator, pay the
claims presented and allowed, and that
he pay to each of said heirs the amount
of $100, as part of their distribution
share in said estate.
In the matter of the estate of Malachl
Grantham, deceased, letters testamen
tary hiving been issued to W. E. Grant
ham, it was ordered that John Wise, T.
Hagenberger and Frank Holt be ap
pointed appraisers.
In the matter ot the estate of John
Wallace Graham, deceased, it was or
dered that the final account of the ad
ministrator be heard on the 4th day of
September.
Our Hatcheries.
The Clackamas river is recognized as
one of the best in the country for arti
ficial fish propagation, and the oldest
hatchery in the Northwest is that lo
cated on the river at the mouth of Clear
creek. That U owned and maintained
by the United States Fish Commission.
It will not be operated this year, how
ever, the government having made ar
rangements for a hatchery at the Ded
man place, four miles below, and near
urmeister
the railroad, vi he-e better water is avail
able than at the Clear Creek institution.
The plant necessary is not expensive. A
third hatchery is operated at the head
waters of the Clackim&8(within the Cas
cade forest reserve, about 60 miles by
wagon road and trail from this city.
This plant is owned by the State of Ore
gon. It has been run four years, with
out buildings. So far, it has been one
of the most satisfactory stations operated
by the state, and a permanent plant is
expected to be provided there before
next season. '
E.N. Carter, superintendent of the
Clackamas hatchery ,is busy getting ma
terial ready for the construction of the
new hatchery building, four miles fui
ther down the river. The old batc'.ery
will be kept intact in charge of a watch
man, so that it will be kept in proper or
der if it is desired to use it in the future.
Mr. Carter says that the new hatchery
is for temporary use, although it may be
made permanent. It has the advantage
of pure spring water .and is conveniently
situated with reference to the railroad.
The same plan of work adopted at the
old hatchery will be carried out, except
that a specialty will be made of hatching
lake trout and whiteflsh, in addition to
chinook salmon. A telephone and other
conveniences will be added to the new
station, and Mr. Carter will remove his
family to Oregon City, the new hatch
ery being easily accessible by rail.
LOCAL SUMMARY
One-horse buggy for sale cheap. A.
T. Muir, 8th and Monroe Btreets.
Remember the shirt waist sale at Mrs.
Martin's Racket store.
A very handsome up-to-date parlor or
gan at Block, the homefurnisher's.
Highest cash price paid for second
hand household goods at Bellomy A
A few watches for sale cheap at
Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1.
Kozy Kandy Kitchen, up to date on
home-made candies.
For Sale At low price, on very easy
terms, property 100 feet square in South
Oregon City. Apply at Courier-Herald
office.
The finest bon bon boxes in town al
theK.K. K.
Cheney, the photographer, is now
making stamp photographs.
New hats and caps for babies at Miss
Goldsmith's.
Cameras and up-'o-daie photo sup
plies at Charman & Go's Ray filter at
special prices.
Sailors from 25 cents up. Miss Gold
smith. Dr. C. S. Seamann has removed his
offices to the Willamette building, over
Harding's drug store.
P. G. Shark keeps all the leading
brands of cigars and tobacco. Barber
hop in connection.
For new sewing machines and for low
est prices go to Block, the horaefur
nisher. Try P. G. Shark, the barber. The
best shave in the country for 10 cents.
Dr. R. B. Beatie, dental offices, rooms
15 and 16, Weinbard building.
Rancher, The Farmer and Mechanics
store takes your farm produce, bides and
furs, Oregon City.
Two organs for sale or trade a
Young's furniture store, or will be sold
on cash installments.
Fob Sale Cheap Gray mare, 7 years
old. Will drive. single or double. In
quire of B F Munson, Oregon City.
Silk Orepon and Taffeta silk skirts,
regular, $8.60 ; our price, $4.08. Farm
ers' and Mechanics' Store, Oregon City.
For Sale, on account of sickness A
paying business, the Maine Restaurant,
for (250; $150 down, rest in installments
of $15 monthly. Adam Wunoeb, Prop.
The Appetite of a Gout
Is envied by all poor dispentics whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order. All
such should know that Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite,
sound digestion and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c, at Geo. A.
Harding's drug store.
& Andresen
THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS
Summer Goods
The easy to cook kind. Just right for
quick meals on warm days. Unexpected
, ' guests may be banqueted on short notice
from our line of choice potted meats, pickles,
bread and cakes. Goods delivered at stands
on Chautauqua grounds every morning.
3wHdnz & Co
Grocery apd Papery
, 6 , OPPOSITE THE P08TOFFICE $
Serviceable
At Low Prices
Buy your Clothing of us and you will find
it serviceable as well as up-to-date, and at
very reasonable prices. ' '
OREGON CITY, ORE.
First-Class Groceries
of all kinds
at
Marr & Muir's
Grocery v
YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT
But the Best Stcck of First-Class
5 Goods to be Found at Bottom
J Prices in Oregon City is at
I HARRIS' GROCERY
t You Can
I Depend Upon
I'atent Flour, made from old wheat. It
makes the best bread and pastry and always
gives satisfaction to the housewife, Be sure
and order Patent Flour made by the Port
land Flouring Mills at Oregon City and
sold by all grocers. Patronize
Home Industry
30
(Irani Clearance SAU
On all lines o! Shoes at
Greatly Reduced Prices
KRAUSSE BROS.
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Goods
PRICE BROS.
Leaders in Low Prices
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